Do black holes really exist?

MSoNLV or Momentary Suspension of Normal Light Velocity

Originally posted by Nova1021
Ok, I really thought about it and it seemed perfectly reasonable. How does it violate the laws of physics?



Ok, you lost me. How does light travel faster than normal in a supernova? What do effect do extreme temperature nd pressure have on light? Please explain what I'm missing here.

You are assuming that light(photons) can never under any conditions or circumstances, travel faster than its normal velocity of 300,000km per second. This simply isn't true. There are conditions, found only inside imploding supernovae, and only for a brief fraction of a second, one billionth of a trillionth of a trillionth of one second. Here, just as in the Big Bang or Gush as I call it, light photons are so 'energized' by the tremendous gravitational force of the implosion, that they can and do travel much faster than their normal velocity.
Since photons have a messuralble mass, albeit very miniscule, they can and are effected by extreme temperatures and gravitational pressures inside normal stars, and especially exploding supernovae.
When the socalled Black Hole is formed, or I say, exposed, all light, regardless of its velocity, comes to an abrupt halt, at what is commonly called the event horizon. As does any other particle of mass. Therefore the Laws of the Conservation of Matter and Energy are not violated. There are NO wormholes into other universes, for there hasn't been one since the days of the Big Gush or Whooosh. Now I suppose you'll want me to explain what I mean by 'Big Gush or Whooosh'.
 
Originally posted by Faz
Your question is: Do Black Holes really exist? Now my reply...
If you are referring to the 'event' or rather what happens to or what is the 'end-result' of a super-massive star explosion many times more massive than our own Sun,....
This term 'Black hole' is incorrectly applied and misunderstood by most cosmologist and even astronomers1
When a very supermassive star becomes a supernova, and its core implodes...this actually creates a hugh hole or rip in the space-time fabric of the universe...exposing the very outer limits or edge if you will of the universe, where the 'dark energy -matter' is to be found!!!
Nothing can ever fall into or escape from this 'edge' of the universe created from such supernova explosions. The idea that some poor astronaut could 'fall' into a Black Hole and turned into spagetti is far fetched and violate the natural laws of physics...if you really think about it.
Light can once again 'break' the common everyday laws of physic during the supernova implosion and for a very brief fraction of a second, travel much faster than its normal space-time velocity!! Extreme temperature and pressure due to tremedous gravity are important factors in contributing to 'photons of light' unusal behaviour.... Does this help?:eek:

Dark Matter, ripping holes in space-time fabric, edge of the universe, breaking the laws of physics, somebody knows their astrology... Amazing:eek:
 
Re: Re: Do Black holes really exist?

Originally posted by Mrhero54
Dark Matter, ripping holes in space-time fabric, edge of the universe, breaking the laws of physics, somebody knows their astrology... Amazing:eek:

Interesting, you mention astrology, for it was the Astronomy of the days of Galileo and Copernicus. Now wasn't it. The stars do give us signs after all.
 
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